A Social History of British Performance Cultures 1900-39 provides a new social history of British performance cultures in the early decades of the twentieth century, where performance across stage and screen was generated by dynamic and transformational industries.
A Social History of British Performance Cultures 1900-39 provides a new social history of British performance cultures in the early decades of the twentieth century, where performance across stage and screen was generated by dynamic and transformational industries.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Maggie B. Gale is Chair in Drama at the University of Manchester, UK. Coeditor of the Women, Theatre and Performance series, her recent publications include: Vivien Leigh: Actress and Icon (2018) with Kate Dorney (eds), and The Routledge Drama Anthology and Sourcebook: From Modernism to Contemporary Performance (2nd edition, 2016) with John F. Deeney.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Acknowledgements Introduction: A Social History of British Performance Cultures 1900-1939: citizenship, surveillance and the body 1. Performance cultures and the expansion, operation and circulation of the performance industries 2. Legislating citizenship: regulating publics, regulating performance 3. Strangers and cultural transgressors on stage and screen: representing the outsider, the foreigner and the poor 4. Performing espionage: surveillance, the uncanny and theatrical spies 5. Performing conflict: beyond the First World War 6. Corporeality and the body in performance: agency and degeneration Bibliography Index
List of Figures Acknowledgements Introduction: A Social History of British Performance Cultures 1900-1939: citizenship, surveillance and the body 1. Performance cultures and the expansion, operation and circulation of the performance industries 2. Legislating citizenship: regulating publics, regulating performance 3. Strangers and cultural transgressors on stage and screen: representing the outsider, the foreigner and the poor 4. Performing espionage: surveillance, the uncanny and theatrical spies 5. Performing conflict: beyond the First World War 6. Corporeality and the body in performance: agency and degeneration Bibliography Index
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